Director, National Campaigns — Power & Accountability

ACLU; Washington (District of Columbia); Hybrid; USD 206,186 - 252,005; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Generous paid time-off policy

Comprehensive health benefits

401(k) plan with employer match

Annual professional development funds

Job summary

The ACLU in Washington, D.C. seeks a full-time Director for National Campaigns, focusing on civil rights advocacy. The role involves leading a team, developing strategies, and achieving policy outcomes across various issues. Candidates should have extensive experience in campaign leadership, advocacy tactics, and relationship building. Offering a competitive salary of $229,096. This hybrid position requires two days in the office weekly, providing the opportunity to influence key legislative advocacy efforts while promoting accountable democracy.

Qualifications

• Proven track record of designing campaign strategy and executing plans.
• Experience leading legislative and administrative advocacy campaigns.
• Strong relationships and emotional intelligence are required.

Responsibilities

• Lead a cross-functional team to develop campaign goals and strategies.
• Achieve legislative victories that advance civil rights.
• Develop relationships with key allies to further advocacy goals.

Skills

Campaign strategy design

Legislative advocacy

Building coalitions

Public speaking

Research and analytical skills

Emotional intelligence

Persuasive communication

Job description

The ACLU in Washington, D.C. seeks a full-time Director for National Campaigns, focusing on civil rights advocacy. The role involves leading a team, developing strategies, and achieving policy outcomes across various issues. Candidates should have extensive experience in campaign leadership, advocacy tactics, and relationship building. Offering a competitive salary of $229,096. This hybrid position requires two days in the office weekly, providing the opportunity to influence key legislative advocacy efforts while promoting accountable democracy.